Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Jan. 3, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vol- Xn. No. 195 SUPERINTEN DENT B A.R N- HARDT'S BEPORT. w County Oome'i Finances Staad and Wtiit XV bm Don In '97, v Superintendent N M Barnbardt presented his report1 to the .county - "-'ill commissioners- today, snowing tne ffairfl nf the countv home. It is as ; rf li follows : ; Inmates on Jan. 1, 1897, Assigned during the year, Discharged " " No. of deaths " j No. cf inmates Jan . 1, 98 Whole No. cared for during the year v ' Greatest No. cared for at one 28. . i 34. 27. 5 . 30 62. . 37. time SmallesrNo. cared for 26. 297 Average s Stock on hand Jan . 1, 97 . Mules Cattle Hogs 3." 9. 9. - Stock on hand Jan. 1, '9S. Mules . 2. (Mr. Barnbardt keeps his own horse, and one mule was put to IDS chain gang 'service.) Cattle' : Hogs y 12. 11; Graih and Provisions on hand Jan . 1, '97. Corn, bushels Oats " Flour, lbs Bran 44 Pork, ' ; Lard, " - ; i 300. 15 12.000. 3.000. 11.-500. 185. Wood, cords j Grain and Provisions made the year. Wheat; bushels Oats " - ' . -, . .. - Potatoes 4i . . ;.f ' . Peas " 75. 366 . 136. 1 1 39 1U . , , . o - - Various vegetables, fruits, etc., anteed for Cougbw, Colds oii an oleumptioD. It don't fail. - , r ' J a use was made. Grain and Provisions on hard Jaa. 1, '98 Flour, lb 3 . ' Bran, Corn, bushels' 7,000. 18,00 500. I Oats, ; Potatoes i Peas 25. 90. cc if 10 Pork, lbs ' Lard, " 17,00. 150 Wood on hand, cords 90 During the year there were small items cf barter trade amounting to $40. Wheat sold 147 bushels $147.- 11. ; I Mr. Barnbardt has bni t two small houses and done some repair- iner of others. 1 With this pair of . mules . . - he has hauled to town 150 cords of wood; He spent for hire on farm ; $174.75 For fertilizers Total 53 20 $997 QK The total v...j : Li i. nurses), doctor's bills, medicinesf fertilizers, wood, clothing, proviso ions bought and all other items whatsoever are $1,499.07. Vaeklen's Arnica aaiye. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetterd phappr Hands, Chilblains, Qprns and ale Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay requi-edj It is jraaranteed to give otatisfaction ol monev refunded. Price 25 apnta nor box 1 For sale at P B Fetzert Drug Cmacrht TOlth 813,000. I. ' ' , T H Mabry, the absconding agent j of the Southern Express Company at: Brunswick 6a., has been caught and on his person was found $15,- 070.78. ' ! - He had spent but $1.25 on his trip and was walking. He was too well known to risk himself by pub Ho travel way p. 1 ; It's the same old story. Got short on his accounts, that would : soon have brought him to grief and made this big grab and left, only, to coir e to worse disgrace and punishment, r Tax Xews. ; .( Sheriff Buchanan informs us this (Mondat) morning that up to Jane- ury 1, 1898, be has collected general taxes to the amount of $21,964.29, Th whole amount collected, inclu ding purchase taxes and special tax- es, amounts to $23,832. Becanse this large an amount has been codec 'eel is no excuse for the delinquents to still, leave their tax unpaid, as the county must have this money to meet 1 1 fa ornAnaoa The amount of $11,200 was paid to the county treasurer for school purposes. Consumption Positively Cured. ' ( - i Mr. R R Greeve. merchant, of Chilhowie, Va., certifies that he bad consurAption,. was given up to die, . 1 . '.. . sought all medical treatment that money could procure, I tried all coach remedies he could hear of. butr&ot relief: cairant m&hY induced to try Dr. King's Xiew Dis luuvoiry, auu wacs uuiou uy mm a bm M W t M n A a. J wmp use of two bottles. For past ; three years has I been attemdihcr to business, and 1 says Dr. Kingjs New Discovery is tne grandest remedy;ever made, as I uao uuud ov ujubu iui uiiu auu Dr. King's New Discovery is; guar and Con- Trial bot I tie at P B Fetzer's Drug store. rorest Hill Sews. Misses Lottie Moore and Onie McLester have returned from Wades boro, where they spent the holidaja with relatives. ; Mr. J 0 VV alter is surely having bad luck with his stock. Onlv k few davs ago the laundry team of Messrs. Wilkinson & Bobbins ran into one of his mules and killed : and another fine horse lay down and died Sunday fromv congestion of th stomach, it is supposed . Mr.' J R Hinson and' Mrs.' M Ingram were married at the home of I Mrs. Tdit.h M nrcnn hv Pav. Ll J I . J . . ; i 'V Payseur Sunday. This happy cou- pie start out with six children, . . .. (. t ;,' which re almost all grown, they I each haying three. Mr. S Hay dock, a note of whois illness appeared in The Staudaed 1 a few evenings ago, is not so well 1 this morning. Re is threAtAnM I r ' companiea oy nis wue ana son Johnnie. Not Such a Bad Year. A brief summing up of the yea '97 by Bradstreet and Dunn show the total trade to be larger that since '92. Food and wool and , woolen goods have been; higher, cotton and co ten goods were lower than in '96.4 There were a decrease of 2.000 failures, or 13 per cent compared with the former year. The December ship ments of grain breaks the record - - - - I - , 1 1 CPNCOUT! N. G. MONDAY, JANUAKY 3 1898 PERSONAL POIWTEKS. I Miss Margaret Cannon returned this morning to Converse college. - Railroad Commissioner Camp bell Caldwell is in the city today. Misss Mamye.Ury, returned to Mont Amoeha this evening. Mr. James Willeford went op to Statesville Saturday night. ; Mr. Jule Reitzel, of Greensboro, spent Sunday in the city with friends. Misses May field and El ma Cole returned to Greensboro Female col lege this morning. Miss Daisy McDonald, of Char lotte, is visiting at the home of Mrs. S J Lowe. Mips Mary Thompson returned to Greensboro this morning to Greensboro Female college C J Mr Mrs. M and Mrs. John A Cline and B tick ley are spending the afternobn in CharloUe. j ' Miss Bessie Misenheimer. . of Mt. pleasant, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. M L Buchanan. Paks King returned to David son CO lege this morning. His brother Morrison, will; return to- night. FRESH Candy Received by Express .Today.; ' Ervin & Smith's GR0CER5 Death of a Young Han. Death called away Mr. Frank Barnhar It, the 17 year-old eon of Mrs. J r lia Barnhardt, on Sunday night, at their home in No. 5 town ship. E'e died of. pneuuocnia. His remains were interred this (Monday) evening in the Catholic cemetery, though-t o funeral was preached. A Rev Family In Our City. I Mr. M O Sherrill and family, of Mill Bridge, have rented the empty house next to Mrs, Henderson, on West Depot street, and will move in a few days. Mr. Sherrill has a family of four children, and is known by quite a number of our pop. jWe most heartily welcome this family to our city. A Ran air ay. j,." r. : Sunday morning some of the peo ple on- South Main street were frightened Over a runaway. The horse belonged to Mr. M J Corl, and had ben hitched to Mr. Robert Smith's buggy at Mr. W H Biume's, Through some fearlessness of the driver, thi 3 horse ran up street sit la fast rate and struck the electric light post in front of the city hall, -tearing the baggy to pieces considerably. - m Fancy pacKas Waiting for You. The winter suit that win look well, wear, well, and cost little is ready for you here. It wasn't made for yoa, but if it doesn't fit we'll al ter it until it does, and that's jost what the tailor does. You, don't have to pay a tailor's price, though, and you don't have to wait until the tailor gets around to serve you. The latest styles and the correct fabrics are here to choose from, and your choice, whatever it may be, will be a wise one.." . .. ' .-, The: winter has jttst set in, and now for the next three months you'll need good heavy clothing. -4 GOOD TIME TO BUY - AN OVERCOAT. Prices are lower now than you'll see tnem for ' the next 5 vears at least. Never has been a better time to buy. Vj'f :'-:. .v Prices guaranteed. Gannon & Fetzer 7l Company. P. S. We ha?e a few Ladies' Jackets , yet. Selling them at ex actly manufacturers' COST. If vou iiecu uue Biep; in ana see ours. You 11 be surprised that we offer tnem so low. c. & F; CO. AS USUAL, We are ahead of the "Band Wagon,'' and if vou wish to be In the "p'nisi ' P you had bettercome lunning. Our Christmas rpreients are ihe ''talk cf the"ton.'f Will say they aremoying away like snowon a hot sumcir day. We will do our best to wait on you in great shape, but to avoid tL rush come in the naorning, noon and night, and like the ladiesof thk day, 4we want you to come right away . " ; No time to lose, for Christrs is atjhand, and what yori do must be done quickly. ? i ',.-- : ; '. ; ' -i Withestjwishes for a Merry Chnstmss we are yoursrto!plea8e ; bell, Harris l co. , Wholk No, K'93 Is Already JVlaking tracks for pur store, where he knows ha will find a stcck of fchoes for every one that are things of beauty for Xma8 presents, ior ladies we have . fcueiu m vjroac ana ria bkid. ucr men, Calf, Vici Kid, Kangaroo and Patent Leather, also Tans of beauti ful shade id Ladies' and Men's. Aleci we would not have you to overlook children's in Tans, all of whicd combine comfort, tyle and ; dura bility. We carry a complete line cf polish, any color for any shee, also & line' of hosiery which cannot be sur passed Give us a call and convirco yoarself----Eespectfully, ; Dry 1 Miller, SHOE FURNISHERS. A n S5i - X' ir 7 siore,". i ' for fire years. in m.49 tiro arantea 10 tftw Ui20 untr-Pifc "Cr cent a doss . t . I1 n .A '1 .
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1898, edition 1
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